Unlike many other graphic novel series, this one continues to deliver. This volume sees the introduction of some very interesting back story, which then serves to build the tension between the two apposing sides. My only issue is with Thorn's outfit selection thus far; call me a prude, but running around in the wood getting chases by rat creates and tunics that go halfway down your thigh really don't seem like a likely mix. ( )

The action begins to pick up here as revelations about the past are made. Lucious, Phoney Bone and Smiley Bone continue to provide comic relief, while Fone, Thorn, and Gran'ma Ben provide the emotional heart. There's still plenty to be revealed though and the danger is ramping up.The art, particularly in these full color editions, is simply gorgeous but also has some fun touches of humor. The storm scenes with some panels illuminated by lightning give an amazing sense of actually being in the storm itself. ( )

Wikipedia in English (1)

As the first Bone trilogy comes to a conclusion, questions are answered, mysteries are revealed, and the stage is set for the brewing conflict in the valley. Jeff Smith is in top form in Bone: Eyes of the Storm. His artful balancing of humor, suspense, and pathos makes for an unforgettable reading experience. The dream sequences in this volume are inspired pieces of comics storytelling, especially the six-page "Moby Bone" sequence: the pacing, illustration, symbolism, and panel layout are close to perfect. A special addition to this collection is a set of more than 40 pages that have been retouched from the already near-perfect original comics. There are also 5 never-before-seen story pages and 9 new illustrations.

Lucius, Smiley and Phoney are attacked by rat creatures in the forrest, barely making it to Lucius' tavern. At the farm, Fone Bone and Thorn are having strange dreams and Gran'ma Ben suddenly begins revealing long-kept secrets and new dangers.